The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 7

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, THURS DAY MORXIXG, JAXUAEY 27, 1910 LIVE STOCK 6 FINANCIAL DONOVANS Tremont, has had seven members for several years, lias $08 assets and no debts, and will keep up the Post as long as one man is left." Dr. H. G. Ford has resigned as assis- tant surgeon of the Pacific Branch in order to take the position of surgeon of the Cananea, Yaqui and Pacific Kail- I I in I 1 MARKETS nips What a gift is God's out of doors 1 Why not keep a horse and some sort of vehicle Maybe you have a horse and are tired of the same kind of bugry or carriage. Many people have just what yon want and will be glad to Sell at a bargain.

Put our little Want Ads to work. If you have what you don't want, these same little workers will go to the very people who are looMcg for what you have to Sell. Maybe one has a message right now for yon. Look Read and Answer Today's Want Ads. road hospital at Guaymas, Mex.

Henry G. Walrath, of Barracks, former sergeant of Company, was taken to the hospital sick yesterday morning, suffering from, erysipelas. His many friends both in and Barracks hope for his speedy recovers and return to his company. John G. Henry, 6th Missouri Cavalry, State Militia, is a new member as signed to Barracks, last Monday, while Valentine Pfremmer, 34th Iowa Infantry, is an old member, readmitted to the Home that Avas also assigned to Company the same day.

The petition to Hon. Joseph G. Can- non to 'use his influence to have one of the "Dollar-a-Day" pension bills report- ed out of committee and put upon its 1 passage by this session of Congress was i signed by 1,341 pensioners in the Dan- ville Home, and has been forwarded to i Washington. Henry Brown, of 61o Stewart Avenue Arlington, New Jersey, is very anxious to learn something about Levi Frederick. This old veteran, Comrade Frederick, served in the 95th N.

Company enlisting in 1861 and being mustered out in 1865. Any information concerning him will be very gladly received by Comrade Brown, it should be sent lo him direct. General William R. Burnett, appointed last July by Governor Harmon to succeed General J. W.

R. Cline, as commandant of the Ohio Soldiers' Home, has succeeded during the first six months of his incumbency in 'reducing the per capita cost of maintenance from $169.33 to $160.00. The disbursements for the vear ending December 31. 1909, amounted to $221,314.71, as against $229,980.26 during year ending December 31, 1908. The old boys in the Home, especially patrons of the library, have had an idea that no books were exchangablc at our library on Sundays only to workingmen, but iiss Ruth Johns, the librarian has informed us that such is not the case.

Any of the Home, whether working or not, can have his books exchanged on Sundavs at the usual hours for that purpose. It is quite a privilege that Miss Johns has granted to the old boys and it goes without saying that they truly appreciate it. S. J. Stofer, whose post office address is North Liberty, Indiana, wtnts to know whether any old veteran ou either side of the Civil "war remembers a soldier wounded within about three miles of Atlanta, and who was found to be a young woman when the physician dressed the wound.

She was about 19 years of age. "very pretty, with fair complexion and graceful of form, weighing about 130 pounds. He should like to know what her name was and what became of her afterwards. Rolla Howell, of A Barracks, who served 101st Indiana Infantry, has put in a claim for back pay due him while he was acting as master of transportation, in charge of the supply and amunition train belonging to the army under Gen. Rosencranze.

Howell has letters from his commanding officers that he rendered good service during the fight at Stone River, and Chickamauga, and it was through his energy that the army in and around Chattanooga was kept well supplied not only with food, but also with powder, shot, shell and cart-ridjres. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kins! You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MANUAL OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS RECEIVED. The manual for the spring civil service examinations has been received by W. H.

Franks, chief distributing clerk in the postoflice.v The manual does not state the time of the examinations, but gives a list of these subjects Li which examinations will be given. There is also listed on it these positions for which civil service examinations will be held. No examination for guard at the Federal Penitentiary will be held. The examination for this position will be held next September. There will be no examination for railway mail clerks this spring.

Neither will there be any Moderate Offerings of Butcher Grades Were Met with Generally Steady Prices Stockers, Feeders Steady. VEAL CALVES QUOTED ACTIVE I Supplies Were Small and Prices Were Practically Unchanged Hogs Declined Rapidly with Medium Offerings Eggs' Sold Around 30c. Kansas City, Jan. bulk of thft offerings here ran to medium grades and sales ranged from $3.25 to $6.00. Buthcer grades, cows and heifers, were in moderate offering and while trade was slow and hesitating, prices generally averaged steady with the low close on the previous day.

The trade in veal and weighty killing calves was active and prices ruled steady at the week's decline, the best veals selling at $7.60 to $8.00. The stocker and feeder trade was dull for lack of outside demand. Supplies were small and prices changed immaterially from the low close on the previous day. The market In the Southern division tinAv. n.inna IT- i Vl A Iflnr close yesterday.

Top tseers soia at 4.u The range in prices of hogs is here shown: Choice 250 lbs $8.208.30 Prime, 200 to 250-lb hogs 8.108.30 Light hogs, over 130 lbs 7.458.la Pigs, 75 to 125, lbs 6.50?.45 Rough to common 7.858.ua Stags S.50g8.75 Bulk of sales 7.95S8.O0 PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City, Jan. 26. Where exchange quotations are specified in thi3 column they are net prices returned to shippers. Eggs Exchange quotations: Extra, Sc a 29c; seconds and dlriy eggs, 16c; current receipts, cases included, 27.

l-2c; acses returned, lc less. Butter Exchange quotations: Creamery, extra, 21c a lb; firsts, 29c; seconds, 27c; packing stock. 22 l-2c; grease, 4c. Live Poultry Exchange quotations: Broilers, under-2 lbs, 16c a lb; springs, 2 lbs and over, 13 l-2c; hens, 13c; hens, 4c; old roosters, 8 l-2c; young roosters, 10c; turkey hens, 18c; young torn, ISc; old toms, 17c; culls, 10c; ducks, t3 l-2c; young geese, 8c; old geese. 8c; squabs, $1.0001.50 a dozen.

GRAIN IN KANSAS CITY. i-Katisas Jan. 26. The sales of 'hea "Hard wheat No. 2, $1109 1-2 to $1.13 3, $1.06 1-2 to No.

C9c. to. $1 .09. Soft, wfipatl "Mr 1 -i oo. -r.

I i 1 tu l-. -O U. red, SI.18-.to No. 4 red, $1.17 1-2. The sales of corn were: No.

2 white 65l-2c; No. 3 white. 66c; 2 mixed, C5 l-2c; No. 3 mixed, 63 V2c; No. 4 mixed, 60 -14c; No.

3. yellow, 64c; No. 4 yellow. CO 1-ic. THE HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, Jan. 26. The quotations on hay were as follows: Prairie, $10.03 011.75; timothy, clover mixed clover choice, straw, packing hay, 6. 508. 50.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. New Jan. 26. Prices of stocks started with a general advance of 1 to 2 points this morning, due to higher quotations from London and the fact that a large short Interest had developed during the continuous declines of the last few days. The action of the directors in declaring an extra dividend of 3-4 to per cent on Steel common stock, together Baths at The NATIONAL BARBER SHOP SINGLE BATHS, 25c 6 BATHS, $1.03 Sanitary bath rooms; every thing modern and clean.

PAUL WILSON, Prop. 207 S. Fourth St. fin LOJ mm vDth atarrh gives quick relief. 10c, 25c, 50c with the regular dividend on the preferred, helped td restore confidence to some extent.

Simple Remedy for La Grippe. LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumonia Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. Th genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in-a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. LOCAL MAR KET QUOTATION a BUYING PRICES Wheat and Millstulffc Quotations furnished by the Lysle Milling Co.

Soft wheat- Hard l.O&gl.U Corn, Oats and Hay. Quotations furnished at Kay Market Square: Timothy. 10.5Ogll.00 Prairie .10.0010.50 Alfalfa 12.0014.0 Ear corn 6368c 6.00 Corn' shocks 5.50 Clover 11.00 Potatoes 6570c Farm Produce. Quotations furnished by C. E.

Shepherd. Hens 12c Springs 12c Young roosters 10c Old roosters Ro Eggs 2Sc Turkeys l'C Geese 7c Ducks 11c Livestock Markets. Prices for corn-fed stock. Quotations furnished bv Henry Blochberger. Steers 4.00(35.23 Heifers 3.505.00 Cows 2.004.25 Bulls' 2.00S3.50 Veal 4.00fj!fi.0d Sheep 4.005.00 Lambs 5.006.00 Hogs 25 cents less than Kansas Clt7 prices.

Hay Market News. The market was quiet yesterday. There were only three loads of hay, and two or corn on the market all day. What hay was on the market sold at the top quotations. The demand was medium.

Thai demand for corn was in excess of tHe supply yesterday and only one load was sold during the day. The farmers are not pleased with the market for corn at present. The day's receipts show that there was one car of wheat, two'' of oats and one of baled hay on the tracks yesterday, a total of four cars compared with eleven a week ago. The egg market yesterday was weak and prices took a decisive tumble. They fell frfom 32 to 28 cents a dozen.

The. supply w-as heavy, but the demand was very light. Commission merchants are looking for an over supply of eggs during the next two months. The storage supply in Leavenworth was sold out a week or so ago and all eggs that are being sold now are fresh. Good Ohio potatoes were in demand yesterday and the supply was in excess of the demand.

The local supply of potatoes falls short. Prices remained the same all day. The butter market took several tumbles during the day but finally raised to its regular price at the close of the day. The old cow is coming across with more cream now and the supply is heavier" than the demand. Any skin itching is a temper tester.

The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, ec-sema any skin itching. At all drug stores. I BASEHOR. Mrs.

Nina Voight, who has been vis-j iting her aunt, Mrs. Jake Kennler, has returned to her home in Potter. Mr. F. M.

Darby has returned home from an extended trip to Texas. Messrs. Will Lewis and Henry Griesel shipped a carload of hogs Tuesday. Mr. Bert Scotti has charge of the local elevator here.

Mrs. Rev. Houtson's reported as being on the sick list. Quite a number of young people from Glenwood attended IH mm. i uovwt ncii hj gena TaisBouce to soma poor sufferer of Ecwma Ji JUL VTRIfll Surveys.

SURVEYS I will make them for you. Anywhere throughout the west or southwest. Municipal maps, plana and estimates. Over 20 years' experience at land surveying and mapping. Maps of towns made to order.

John A. Long, Leavenworth, Kan. Dave Elliot has returned to the city after an extended trip through Western Kansas. examinations for clerkships in the departmental service. MUDLA VIA Nature's Treatment rher jou bathe ia black, soft mod thmt rfmll 111 -w m.

i aciuor, mo. S'6 CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of HAY FEVER iaate and Smell.

Full size 50 at Drug- gisis or oy mail, in liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Waxrea Street, New York. WHAT TOU DO WITH IT may puzzle you. If it does, we'll warrant you never even gave a thought to its future possibilities of DRAWING INTEREST at this aavinars bank. in end If let us 'show you figures of the rapid increase when banking money and receiving compound interest.

You'll be astonished and wonder you didn't think of it before. Open an account before you leave. Our bank will treat you right. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS to receive Savings Deposits. IS 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.

I The STATE SAVINGS BANK G. S. SIMONDS. President. FRANK STODDARD.

CasLler. EI VJh( THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OS LEAVENWORTH. Northeast corner of Fourth and Dela ware, Leavenworth, Kan. United State depository. Capital 5300,000.00.

Surplus and undivided 100,00.04 OFFICERS A. Caldwell, President: O. B. Taylor. Vice President; Amos ti.

Wilton, Cashier. DIRECTORS A. E. Wilson. O.

B. Taylor. W. N. Todd.

W. Denton and T. T. Reyburn. Does a general bai.king business and sells exchange on the principal cities of the United fc fates and Europe.

MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANS OF LEAVENWORTH Offices Fifth and Delaware streets. United States depository, State depository, County depository, City depository, Capital and OFFICERS E. W. Snyder. President; C.

W. Snyder, Vice President; John H. Atwood. Vice President; Charles il Snyder, Cashier. DIRECTORS Louis Vanderschmldt.

F. W. Wulfekuhler. Henry W. Mehl.

O. W. Pnyder, J. H. Atwood.

E. W. Snyder. J. D.

Edmond, O. P. Lambert and Charles E. Snyder. Mony to loan or.

farms. Interest palJ on saving deposits. Boxes for rent ia Safety Deposit Vaults. WULFEKUHLER STATE BANS OF LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Offices in Wulfekuhler Bank Building, corner Fifth and Delaware streets. $150,000.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Otto H. Wulfekuhler, President; ouis H. Wulfekuhler, Vice President; Albert E. Wulfekuhler. Cashier; Otto H.

F. W. Wulfekuhler. Does a general banking business with a savings department. Interest paid on savings deposits.

Bank money order issued on principal cities of U. S. and Europe. Loans made an farms at low rates. THE LEAVFNWORTH NATIONAL BANK Southwest corner Fourth and Delawait streets.

United States depository. Capital JloO.OOO.M Surplus and Undivided $330,000.09 OFFICERS Paul E. Havens, President; E. P. Wilson.

Viee President; Edward Carroll. Cashier; W. Goss. Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS O.

M. Abernathy. Ford F. Harvey, Sam'l H. Wilson, Paul E.

Havens. Edward Carroll, E. P. Wilson, J. W- Crancer, John F.

Richards. D. Anthony, E. D. Lysle.

Safe deposit boxes for rent. TIMES BUILDING DIRECTORY Third FloorNorth HalL 1st and 3rd Mondays No. 66, Degree Ot Honor. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays No. 5.

A. O. 2nd and 4th Wednesdays The Antlers. 1st and 3rd Thursdays No. 122.

A. O. W. 2nd and 4tn Thursdays No. 193.

Royal Neighbors. Third Floor South HalL All Mondays No. 6 Fraternal Aid. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays M. B.

A. 2nd and 4ih Tuesdays Court of Honcr. All Wednesdays Camp No. 18. Woodmen of the World.

1st and 3rd Thursdays No. 112 K. and L. of Security. 2nd and 4th Thursdays United Spanish War veterans.

1st and 3rd Friday No. 1362. K. I of Security. 2nd and 4th Friday Catholic Knights and Ladies of America-Second Floor.

A. M. Jackson, Attorney Rooms 1, 2, 3 Frank FitzWillicm, Attorney Rooms 4 and 6. Christian Science Reading room Room Lee -Bond. Attorney Room? and 9.

Floyd Harper, Attorney. Rooms 13 and 14. Dr. Tiffin Sinks Rooms 11 and 12. John T.

O'Keefe, Attorney Rooms andlS. First Floor. id Charles T. Cox, Job Printer 820 Shaw nee street. THE TIMES OFFICE 321 Shawneo street.

M. Goldsmith 105 south Fourth street. C. M. Chance Co- 107 and 109 Souths Fourth street- Established J872 Now YOU come along; and ou're the one we're ALL We say one thing, others say another.

How are yaa going ta know which is which, who's right and what's what? Well, there's only one way and that is to tackle the question from your side of the fence, look at all of these propositions through your own lenses and pick the proposition that pays YOU. Order frorc the house that busei its reputation on. QUALITY. John Baum, STILLINGS, MO. Phones: Bell 473 Home 256.

On Buying and Selling a Buggy, Carriage or Run-about BVSWESb PERSONALS Licensed Emhalmer. JAS. C. DAVIS. 803 sihawne street Phones 1209.

Auto service Candidate for Coroner in 1910. Dentist B.C. BANCROFT, liooffls 8 and 9. Masonic building. Lost.

IXST Black and white Boston terrier wearing white collar, "Jerry" View." engraved. Finder please return to Capt. A. W. Bjornstad, 204 Augur ewar avenue, Fort Leavenworth, and receive Help Wanted emale.

WANTED A white girl for general housework. Mrs. C. S. Farnsworth.

247 B. Scott avenue. Fot Rent. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, with gas and bath: also three nd five-room house with gas and city -ater. Call 108 Olive and South Espla-ade.

Bell phone SS2. irrT? he XT Furnished rooms for house keeping; also sleeping rooms. Gas. 510 Shawnee. FOR RENT House of four rooms, at 802 Ottawa street: gas and city water.

Inquire 774 Pottawatomie street. FOR RENT A six room house at 781 Osage street. Gas, etc. Inquire Jno. Keefe, Times Building.

Phones 499, 240, 946 Bell. Notice. NOTICE If you wish to realize market price for your Junk, call 1009 Bell Kansas Iron and Metal 751-52 Shawnee street Public Sale. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction Jan. 27.

at High Prairie School farm, 6 1-2 miles southwest of Leavenworth, 35 head of horses and mules including my three stallions: 1 Percheron stallion, Eleothorneer 21647. ana Leslie McGregor, 47681: 5 milk cows, 25 hogs and all farming implements. Alfred Galend. For Saie. FOR SALE On easy payments, bar fixtures, new and second hand billiard and pool tables, billiard and bowling supplies.

We lead in cheap prices. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender 1329-sl Main street. Kansas City. Mo. FOR SALE Twenty-five choice S.

C. White Leghorn cockerels; very best laying strain: a good chance to improve your flock, at a small expense. See them at the poultry show this weeK. Louis Burre, Twenty-second and Spruce. Bell phone 1106 3 Blck.

Help Wanted Male. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Splendid trade for poor man. Be your own boss.

Can start shop with small capital or work 12 to $20 weekly. Good demand for barbers. Further information free. Moler Barber College, Kansas City, Mo. MEN WANTED quickly by big Chicago mail order house, to distribute catalogues, advertise.

$21.00 weekly. $50.00 expense allowance. Manager, 1222 State street, Chicago. Western Ry. Co The coal office whpre you can get what you want and like what you get.

Give us your next order for coal, if you are not pleased with the result, we'll be displeased. DONOVAN Transfer Co. THE KLEAN SOLE PEOPLE Phones 247. Main and Cherokee. church at Basehor Tuesday evening.

Mr. E. Basehor and Mr. 11. M.

1'ether-bridge spent Tuesday in Leavenworeh. Miss Bessia Marshall is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Elmer Neudeek of Kansas City, Kan. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Smith is quite ill at their home. Mr. Marshall has returned home after spending a few weeks in Texas. Members present Jan.

20th, absent, 770. Total, 3,382. Only eight, empty beds in barracks yesterday, and 22 in the hospital. John Z. Henry blew into Barracks from furlough yesterday morning.

Seventeen veterans present last night' wanting admission to the Home. John R. Pahlman, of Company, was taken to the hospital, sick a week ago. David E. Webb Battalion 1st Maryland Light Artillery, is a new member assigned to Barracks.

William Weed. 76th Illinois Infantry, has been readmitted to the Home and assigned to Barracks. William McFadden transferred to the hospital sick from Company Tuesday evening. James M. Gaston, 26th Illinois Infantry, is a readmission now quartered in Company.

Horace Wickham.G, 2d United States Infantry, who was admitted to thi Home this week, is in the hospital sick. Alfred H. Jones has left Barracks for extra duty in the hospital as nurse in one of the wards. The alarm of fire sounded right after the first table at dinner yesterday noon, was caused by the buring of a lot of leaves out towards the north pole. It is rumored tliat important changes are to take place the first of next month, among the assistant surgeons in our Home hospital.

Thomas E. Morrow. B. 79th Ohio Infantry, a new member admitted this week, was assigned to Barracks last Tuesday. John Rose, a colored veteran came in from off furlough yesterday morning and reported to Capt.

Crozier in Barracks. James S. Mathes was transferred from the hospital sick to CompiThe nrst of the week in order to go out on fur lough. Elistha Cowgill. of Greencastle, is a new member of the Marion Home.

The veteran has passed by five years man's al'otted period, three score and ten' and saw service as captain of the 123rd Indiana Infantrv. On the 20th off this month the Battle Mountain Sanitarium in South Dakota, had a total membership of 408, with 324 members present and 84 absent, showing a gain of eight members since Jan. 10th. Five veterans were in camp that day applying for admission to the hospitals. There are no "quitters" in these two G.

R. Posts, in fact they show themselves to be "stayers" of the kind that won battles in the long, long ago. Andy Osman, quartermaster of Post, 136 Fremont, sends this note to the Rational Tribune: "We notice a communication from Quartermaster of Post 344. Berlin, boasting of their little Post of 22 with assets of S2G and debts of $1.10. Williams Post, 13a SOLDIERS Notice to the Public TROLLEY 12 LEAVENWORTH Tiilif mi nfiriiiiniiiii ii nirrrni fttA AfillAji 11 nt.

uitt-iVVVJ weepino sun. etc.) it vuivjuli iu biai, ana wnea 1 say cured. I mean iust what I C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched op for awhile, to return worse than before. Now 1 do not rare wEat all you have used, nor how many doctors have told von that mM i- SSifn 1 16 Trains Daily Leaven-worth to Kansas City chanc to show v-ii S72 i talkinr tb5ut- ltJa TOTDAYTi will send vou KIAL Ot mv mild, nonthintr. e-narantiiu4 m.

i 7rITZlZ, I uuuu i 70a win write me ioijjay. 1 1 uuuj, jsunnuicKi cure mat wui convince wn more in a da than I nr anyone else could in a month's time. If you are disgusted Lf.I Drove claims. Bv writ nc me trAm vnn mm i Baferaacei Third wr'ft" nnaciay 43 ocei Third nnnM mi parK Square, Sedalla, Mo. An ku.J .1 r.

TUB VI AN WITH THB ROCK- A MONEY SAVER Cars leave Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, for Tenth and Main, Kansas City, every hour on the half from :30 A. M. until 1030 P. M. except Saturday and Sunday nights, hut car leaves Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, at 12 o'clock midnight.

Cars leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City, every hour on the hour from 6 A. M. until 11:15 P. M. (Theatre Car) on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.

Saturday and Sunday nights the theater car leaves Tenth and Main at 11 P. M. and the' last ear leaves 12 o'clock midnight. The New Elms Excelsior Springs, Mo. The World's Greatest Health and Pleasure Resort.

The various natural waters of Excelsior Springs have proven especially efficacious in the treatment of the following diseases: Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Skin, Stomach and Liver Diseases, Malaria, Dropsy, Diabetes, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Catarrh, Affections of the Kidney and Bladder, Obesity, Bright's Disease and Alcoholism. Open year round. The New Elms is thoroughly modern. The Most Thoroughly Up-to-Date Health Resort Hotel in the World. Surrounded by a beautiful ten-acre park.

Bath House in hotel. The only Hotel in the city with Bath House. RATES: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5 00 per day. TREE INK CO. We have too much stock and are offering it at reduced prices if selected during January.

We want your order now for Spring Delivery and an early selection will give you the advantage of a large stock to select i from. Our Stock consists of New TJp-to-Date Granite Monuments from the leading Quarries in the United States and Europe. FRED HEIS THE BEST MONUMENT STORE IN KANSAS. Kansas City.